davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-06
ert Fink. the famous Commissioner

ALBERT Fink. the famous Commissioners
the trunk-llne pool. and the most
Mental railway official in the United
htes. is German by birth, 81 wears
4age. and = widower with one daugh-
in her terms, to whom be is passion
y devoted.
bus Bstics, more or less accurate, show
Ees Prom Bull is by no means the beef
PIT ne IS cracked up to be. En-
&experH cat but an average OF forty
rter lnds a year. Ynile the Australians
S,rtiep 100 pounds, and citizens of the
States 100 pounds.
1 llufge Hartman. a New York bow
rs Old, is Il professional cracks
iaerJolces IN I'M alias, and has been
$nlA timcs arrested. Six years ago.
{yeoniy z wears old. he was the assis-
{of noted burglar, employed 10
eal himself in stores and open the
fors atni-hL
The president OF the Pittsburg. Pa,
|indow-Giass Workers federation mas
gaNeI wnIch has been used in OPEN
pg knights OF Labor meetings at Read
ng. Pa. in 1878; Philadelphia, 1875;
It. Louis. 1879; Chicago. 1879 New
fork. 1882; Cincinnati, 1873; Philadel-
|hia. 1884; Hamilton, Canada, 1885;
Cleveland 1886, and ST. Helen's, En-
band. 1886
A correspondent in Mexico explains
lhv the Mexican calls the American Il
RGruEo. She SAYS that when the
| IN rlcan army invaded Mexico fa-
{orita song in the camps was Burns
sGreen Grow the Rashes, O. The
texicans heard II repeated over and
yer, and finally began to call the
1lmerlrans by the first two words, which
lev pronounced grin go.' Hence
Priugo."
6Ihe -four Acken brothers of Middlesex
kunty, New jersey. are fine men. Will
m is eight-three years old, six feet
zee inches in height, and weighs POO
+ lhd>; Henry is elghty-one, six feet
ar az Weighs 270; Samuel Is seventy
BE-, six fed, five. and weighs 225;
eodore is seventy-three. six feet six,
/ weighs 230 pounds. They are in
tellent health, and vigorous beyond
Dir years.
Sunset Cox and bis wife one day ask
a ConslantnopIe lady of high birth
= take a drive with them and she con-
Pied. As soon, however, as they
Dve on to the street the driver was ar
Eted and the carriage ordered back
the police. This was owing to the
|steucc of Il law in Constantinople
b no native woman of noble family
bill be seen driving in public with for
sers or persons not of the Moslem
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-06

Nn,lce 80 Creditors.

a. OF WISCONSIN,, IOWA COUNTY
tOURT-IN PROBATE.
lhv matter OF the Inst viii and Testament
Jeremiah Slides deceased
tturs on % administration with VIII annexed
the estate OF jeremiah Blades dec Hsed,
fina been issued 70 Isabella Blades,
is ordered that sis months from amt aeer
date be ard are hereby SLOWED, for the
iitors of said jeremiah Blades, deceas d,
present their claims for examination ana
lWauCc
rd red further, ,ha' the claims and demands
VI persons against said deceased be examiu-
and adjusted by this court at n regular term
'co% ~ be held al the court no lse la thes
age of Dodgtville in said county, GA the
. tuesday of August. 4. -. 1887, and THAT notice
col ne given b. publication Of this order Tor
2 weeks surcCssively in the Mineral 'Uiut
bune q WceklA newspaper published al Min
Point. n said comfy.
By the Court,
JOHN L. JONES,
County Judge
ated podgeyille, Wis, Jan. It'll, 1857.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-06
! lnemcnt in the Kitchen.

I've crfectly mi,cunial girl came to
Weerday to sen about situation
Pnaii of her friends just after had
OF vi an untu.ored intelligence
pn maid, SAYS q Boston housekeeper.
II, ideal creature dad the Q tooer
~ in her hand. She had evil
y bceh reading it as she came up
| o1u- hursu-cgrr. Sine had on an ex-
| eely simple, welI-litting dress and
4 Ct aud She spoke much better En-
u than my Latin school son, except
|en he is on his good behavior. she
4 me that she lives with Mrs. B.,
Fn | remembered about her. She has
ed with my friend seven years. All
the family think everything of her
& Is simply piece of domestic per-
,tion, and she knows ii and is proud
ii, and makes it her mission to Try 10
t other girls to be like her She said
r friend is very much like her-what
pity | haven't a chance to try her?
III ought to have heard her talk. i
sh my friend could come to YOU,
e said. Il think it is so much better
! glrl to live in family of refine
ent and culture where she knows it is
4 place to serve and where she feels it
an to live with commoner people who
TO make her feel her place less
rd. Yes, that's the way she talked.
e said exactly those words refine
Fnt and culture Wouldn't it be a
Pernatural state of things if she
buld have few disciples? She likes
work and respects herself in it aud
kes it really her responsibility aud
! interest, No wonder the family
serves all look happy and healthy.
wonder her mistress looks a year
Utter and younger every succeeding
Il Ter! - boston accord.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-06
oVa County Bank
~ Abstract Office |!
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

"a q neal lankiug exchange, collection end
scOurt business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
T. Areot. for tive hrst-class Fire Insurance
pnp4nips.
We have the very best facilities for lending
|uneg, iJr our customers, on read estate mort
lRe@ having the only complete abstract OF
! es i1 tho c1untv.
peeai attention given to conveyancing aud
tracts ui tite.
las HUTCHINSON 4 SONS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-06

PHILADELPHIA, T.. A.

In Club with this paper
GoDEY's and The TRIBUNE,
price S2.85, which should be
sent to the office Of this paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-06
So a Year IN 2 A6VAEcn
Ertra Premiums to Gun RafserS

80 50
! 50
- 2 20
For nst Of premiums and terms To larger clgbs
send ior sample copy. which VIII give you full
information.
GubkY's e the present time is admitted by
press aud people 10 be superior to any ladies
magazine iH America, having the greatest Fafi-
ETY. OF departments, ably edited.
The literary features are: -,'rials. NOVELTIES,
Short Stories Charades, Poems, etc
Az org the popular authors who win contrib
ute 20 COMFY are J v. Pfickard Miss Emily
Reed. Jno. Churchill, william Miller Butler
Emily Lennon and others
cravings appear in every number. Of sub
iccts boy well-Enown artists, aud produced by
the newest processes. In Us Coiored Fashions
Go ~ eadds in colors and styles Both mo
distcs and home dress makers accord them the
foremost position,
Paper Patterns are one Of the i'm p0riant fea-
lures Of this magazine each subscriber bel &
allowed 10 select their own pattern every month
an item alone more than covering The subscrip
tion price
Practical Hints upon DTessmaking show how
garments can toe renovated and made over By
the patterns given.
Practical Hints for the Household show young
housekeepers how 70 manage the culinary de-
partment win economy AMI skill
Fashion Notts 70 Home aid Alruad. delight
every iady's heart.
The Colored aud Black Work Designs give all
The uewesi ideas for fancy work.
The Cooking Recipes are under the control 81
an ex perieucud hOusckcepcr
The Architectural Department % ~ practical
utility, careful estimates being given with each
EiaIi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-06
The impending Danger.

e recel' statistics 81 the number Of deaths
laat "a large majority die with Com imp
hF disease may commence with an
feHtA harme less cough which can be cured
4 y Ay hemus BAleam tlr the Throat
LlH&- tlch 3 guaranteed TO cure and
" 4l cases Price soc aud 81. Tnal siz
For sale by e L Moffeit,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-06
LOOK AT
COTTON GOODS.

All wool Tricots, 81 inch, all coors-...., 81 cts
Black and colored Cashmeres, 80 inch. ...-25 cts
Half wool colored Sateens. very stylish...1s cts.
BIZ k and colored dress silks. good quality 60 cts
A full line OF cheap Dress Goods, from to Sets
A good double fold, black ALPACA ,.......1s cts.
Very good black Cashmere, all wool, 30 in..45c
line of black and colored Velvets........ 80 cts
All Dress Goods not enumerated at proper
tionately low prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-06
ClOAKINGS AND CLOAKS.

Colored Chinchila Cioaking, "a inches-.ae0 eta.
Fancy Coaking. - inch,.e j. ...., .,.........Sl 90
Extra heavy black diagonal "a inch, ......... SO
Hhck mixed Water Proofs, "a inch .., 80 cts.
Good brown - " " " ...,....a0 cts
Fancy Mater Proofs 81 inch ....... ....-. m 80 cts.
ullu Hoax 81 -
ladies brown and black beaver Newman
ktt Oaks .... ........... 90
Ladies' Union Beaver Cloalks ..... .......... . 50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-06
club ssai>ers' Premiums.

GODEY's mas arranged to give elegant silver
Plated Ware of ,upe nor makers AZ premiums.
the value OF which in some instances reaches
over 80 for one premium. send l5cis. Tor sam
pie copy which will contain illustrated Prem.
inms With full particulars and terms.
rn--.-rIr A~-rtr rshv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
CLOSED THEIR LABORS,
And the Members on Their Way
Homeward.

Special to the GloDe.
HURON. Oak, Dec. 16.-The Dakota
Farmers alliance closed its labOrs this
evening after four days profitable
session. Most of the delegates and
officers have gone home. The cash re-
ceipts for the past year were $1,000,
the year previous about $1,000. The
Dakota RuraliSt. published by George
G. Croze at East Pierre. was made the
official organ. The committee on salaries
recommended: For president, one year,
$1,000; lecturer, 5000; secretary,
$500; treasurer, 500. The above
is an increase over the salaries
of last wear for president, $500; lecturer,
500: secretary, $500. Resolutions were
passed favOring the establishing of
courts of arbitration to which all civil
cases can be referred; protesting against
the enormous attorneys fees which can
now be collected on mortgage fore
closures; favoring placing on the free
list lumber, salt, coal, sugar and all
articles for manufacture and sale OF
which a combination has or may be
formed: commenting the efforts of Gov.
Church to collect taxes from railroads:
recommending statutory form of deeds
and mortgages; recommending
division of legislative districts into
assembly districts; declaring that any
combination of persons or corporations
for the purpose of preventing or hinder
ing free and fair competition in the
manufacture or sale of any artice. trade
or commerce necessary for the use or
support of the people, or that will pre-
vent free and full competition in the
sale of agricultural products, is against
public. policy and should be. made
felony. Extending the hand OF fellow
shin to the Knights of Labor. and invite
their cooperation in relieving laborers
and farmers from the burdens of Oppres-
sion now imposed upon them; recogniz-
ing the growing tendency OF the press
of Dakota to espouse the cause of and
aid farmers in their efforts to overcome
the evils and expressions under which
they now labor: pledging support only
to such papers as support and defend
them. and recommending the early OPEN
ing of the Indian reservations to white
settlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
FARMERS CONCLAvE.
A Successful Institute Being Held
at AnOka.
Speeial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Minn., Dec. 16.-The Far
mers' institute convened this morning
at 10 O'Clock. The most prominent
feature was the increasing attendance
and interest manifested. Representa-
tiyes came from all the country round,
and no wonder, for the farmers appreci-
ate this grand opportunity to CLEAN
knowledge from experienced heads in
that delightful realm, the farm. The
original programme was somewhat
changed. Supt. Gregg made some ap-
propriate remarks on the regular work
OF the institute and this way of eX-
changing thought, followed by c. l..
Galrielson, who gave his views regard
ing the heating of water for stock during
the cold season, stating most f1attering
results. He exhibited cOntrivance for
warming at very trifling cost. Dr. j.
Currier was next introduced and very
interesting and valuable points he gave
i'm what he was pleased to term educat-
ing the horse. This was illustrated by
life-sized drawings of that noble animal.
He commenced operations when the
colt was only day old and advocated
the free use of sugar and great gentle
ness, which made the training carefully
continued very easy matter. A colt
was procured and DR.. Currier gave a
practical exhibition of his skill
In handling him before a large
and interested audience in front
of the hall. The afternoon session
Vas taken up with addresses on the
dairy COW, by Supt. Gregg, and fine but
ter making by Col. F. ID. Curtis. The
wheat problem of India was also dis
eussed. The session adjourned at 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

A Wolf Who Worked the Relig-
ions Racket With Success.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 1G.-A dispatch re-
celved in this city announces the cap
ture in Fulton county, H., of one of the
most clever and notorious scOundrels
in the country. Rev. William Ham
mOnd is an adventurer who assumes
any role that for the time best serves
his designs. He is by turns dOctCr.
lawyer, dead-bcat, bigamiSt and all
around confidence man, who has run
almost the entire gamut of crime. He
has belonged to the MasOnS. Odd Eel
lows, Knights of Pythias and Sons of
Temperance. lie has been preacher
in the Methodist. Presbyterian and Uni
tartan churches. He got $1,000 out
of Mr.. Jackson, of Savannah.
Ga, by playing Mason and
Odd Fellow. He married a
member of his flock while preaching in
California, placed an insurance on her
life and soon after she died suddenly.
He turned up at Indian Valley, Ind,
where he soon married another woman
and placed insurance Oh her life also.
while he was getting this insurance. his
house, which he had prudently insured
also, burned down, and he collected
that and disappeared. He turned up in
New Hampshire next, where he mar
ried Mrs. BrOckway. He secured all
the valuables she had, mOrtgaged her
farm in Indiana and again vanished.
She says he tried 10 poison her before
he left. He preached for time at Bed
ford, Mass. but was run out or town.
He then left an unSavOry record at AL
lentown, Pa. New York and other
Eastern towns. He is at present
wanted in Florida for violating the rev.
enue laws, but will be tried for bigamy
as well as Oh the revenue charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
TO EXPEL ANARCHISTS
Some Important and Appar-
emily Necessary Legis-
lation
Regarding the Checking of
the Doctrines of An
apchiSm.
The Republican Congressman
Counting Noses on the
Tariff SSEestion.
Pen Pictures of Prominent
Senators--General Wash
ington News.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-AmOng the
many important bills upon which con-
gresSiOnal action will be taken during
the current session of the legislature
few have attracted, so far, wider at
tentiOn OH the part of members of the
house of representatives than that
drawn up by Congressman Adams, of
Chicago, which by many is construed to
mean a bill for the expulsion of an
archists from United States territory.
This remarkable measure had its origin,
it is said, at banquet given several
months ago by the Union League club
in Chicago, and many of its more Strik-
ing provisions are said to have been Sug-
gested by Herman Raster, editor of the
Stats Zeitung of that city. The design
and far-reaching operation of this bill.
should it be enacted by congress, may
be inferred from the following extra
ordinary provisions contained in the
draft:
Whereas. aliens residing in the
United States have lately menaced the
public peace by advising and encOurag-
ing the destruction of property and the
murder of officers of the law;
And. whereas, such acts are OffenSeS
against the sovereignty of the United
States:
Therefore. when any district attorney
of the United States shall have infor-
nation in writing from no less than
three reputable citizens that any alien
has aided advised or encouraged the de-
struction of property or murder of any
officer of the law, OF has attempted to
overthrow the laws, or to excite dOmeS-
tic violence in any state, such infOrma-
l,all ha frar tnH of n
president of the United States. The
president shall then issue an order in
writing requiring such alien to depart
from the territory of the United States
within given time. and this order shall
be served by the United States marshal
upon the person TO whom it is directed.
If the offender shall refuse to obey such
order il shall be the duty of the Secre-
tary of state to cause him to be arrested
and conveyed out of the territory of the
United States, and if he shall return
again to this country he shall be pun
iShed by Imprisonment not more than
three years, and at the expiration of his
Imprisonment shall again be conveyed
out of the country.
Section of the bill provides:
That, whenever. in the judgment of
the president of the United States, the
public safety shall require, it shall be
lawful for the president to cause any
alien to be arrested without notice and
conveyed out of the United States.
The bill has already gained the adhe-
sion of many prominent members of the
lower house and but little doubt is ell
tertained that this or a somewhat SINH
lar measure will obtain the sanction of
both the senate and house OF repreSen-
tatives before the tiftieth congress ad-
iOurnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Alleged JeweIry Thieves.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 16.-Two hand
somely dressed women, wearing seal
skin cloaks and costly diamonds, were
arrested last night at the Central pas
scnger depot, charged with stealing a
tray full of gold chains from leading
jewelry store. They gave the names of
Lizzie Mcclure and Mary Smith, and
their home was Trenton, y. j., and said
that their husbands were actors. The
stolen property was not found Oh them.
The only evidence against them is that
they were identified by two of the sales
men as having been in the store IL the
forenoon to buy goods. Going out one
of them engaged the clerk, who let the
other have an opportunity to slip the
chains from a case which had been care
lessly left open by an employe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
TAKING SOUNDINGS.
Republicans Counting Noses on
the Tariff Question.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Repub-
licans of the house have been holding
informal consultations on the tariff
question and talking the matter over
generally to see how they stand. Mr..
Reed, Mr.. Kelley, Mr.. McKenley and
others have been going about among the
members as to whom they were in
doubt and taking sOundingS with the
view of securing harmonious action.
They have gradually pared their pro-
position down from what they would
like it to be to make it acceptable TO
their members, who lean toward tariff
reform, until they have got it down to
where they think they can all
agree. They have decided to
meet any proposition brought forward
by the Democrats with one of their own,
which they will propose as substitute.
They have not definitely and finally de-
cided on the character of this substitute
as to every matter of detail, and they
cannot till they learn of what the Dem
ocrats are going to propose. They will
shortly hold a more formal conference
for final adoption of the plan. As it
stands now it is uncertain whether or
not they will propose to take the tax off
sugar. They have agreed as to tobacco,
but they still have some things to con-
slider before settling the question as to
sugar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
SEVERAL SENATOR'S,
And How They Look and Act in
the Upper House.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Da-
Wis: and Senator Farwell are becoming
officially birds of feather, because of
their proximity in the senate. The rO-
tund body of the Illinois senator is daily
seated in a red leather chair beside
twin piece of furniture, in which the
little giant from Minnesota is almost
hidden from sight behind his desk at
times. The successor of Gen. Logan
wears a suit of very dark steel gray,
and the successor of MIR. Mcmillan is
dressed in goods of the same pattern,
but of a bright silver gray. The partly
bald head of Farwell inclines to the
right and almost touches the very dark
brown locks of Davis. They whisper
gravely, Farwell'S eyes twinkle, and
Davis features relax into broad smile.
TO the man in the gallery it is difficult
to even surmise whether thoughts are
being interchanged for the public veal,
or whether matters less weighty but
more pleasing are being discussed. Thus
daily do they sit and converse, and nee
essarily they are becoming great friends.
Senator Sabin sits to the right, and a
few feet in front of them, but
he is veteran, and has many
1rlends ana several croilleS Ill TIE
senate. In the private gallery
not infreQuently Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Sabin look down upon the dis
tinguished gentlemen over whom they
rule. Looking beyond these worthless.
past Chandler, SpoOner, Allison and
Morrill,, one can see that which invol-
UNFAIRLY excites the risibility of counte-
nance which results from sOmbre quies-
cent fun. There is long Senator Eli
Salisbury, of Delaware, with his hands
in his pockets and head bent low, strid
ing across the senate: beside him the
little fat man from Oshkosh, Senator
Sawyer. trots OF rather rolls along, with
hands in his pockets and upturned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Over a Keg of Whisky.
Special 10 the Globe.

Spec1AI 10 the OIODe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Dec. 16.-The prose
cution of the holes in the wall came
near ending in tragedy this afternoon.
Constable Curtis, who has been terror
to evil-doerS since his election year
ago, made raid OH O'COnnell's place on
Fourth street, where he found keg of
whisky in a large burglar-prOOf safe,
the door of which was open. The pro-
prietor made rush for the safe to lock
ii, as the officer came in, but was seized
before he reached it. While struggling
with him, several Germans, headed by
Nick Panley, Franz brewery employe,
rushed in, and Panley exclaimed, Lets
shoot the - - -" Constable
Ferguson, who had made his way be-
hind the bar, pulled his gun and leveled
it at Panley, and asked who it was that
wanted to shoot. Panley subsidized at
once. Curtis let go of OCOnnell when
the crowd came in and, reaching for his
gun, squared himself for the expected
attack, and in the meantime the safe
was closed and locked. 1t was soon
opened, however, and the keg taken
into court along with several parties ar
re sted in the place. Repeated threats
h. We been made against Curtis, but. he
q. Us no attention to them, and contin-
ucs to hunt for contraband whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

O'Clock. In the evening crowded house
greeted L. Nj. Owens, editor of Farm
Stock and Home, to his lecture on ''The
world is growing smaller" He said
the Panama canal will assuredly be
built as the Suez has been, bringing
YOkohoma, China, ten thousand miles
nearer, isn't that sign that the world
is growing smaller? He told of the boy
whOp one hundred eggs under his
hen, saying he wanted to see the old hen
spread herself. He claimed that was
too much the trouble with the farmers
nowadays. The question was how great
a quantity should be raised on small
amount of land, not how many acres
should be cultivated. About two hun
dred farmers and wives are in attend
ance. and dinner will be spread to-mor-
low noon for nearly four hundred.